What is Eventual Consistency? | System Design

[@ahmed749100]

I've been searching for that for 2 days and i've got it from you man. Thanks a lot and please keep going.

[@caiocutrim3596]

Good and simple approach in this lesson, thank you and keep it up the good work!

[@jasper5016]

Wow you are the fantastic teacher. Really cleared all the concepts. Thanks a lot!

[@kovidasurampudi1411]

The explanation is very clear to understand the concept quickly for beginners like me.

[@RL_BlueScreen]

Thanks for making this understandable!

[@riyauchat6086]

GREAT EXPLANATION. THANK YOU VERY MUCH !

[@ShreeGurudevDatta177]

Thank you so much sir

[@BharatKumar-pd7ed]

wonderful analogy and explanation

[@zimengqiu9460]

Clear and concise

[@kunalrai4695]

Very well and clear explanation .Thanks

[@danielmarques433]

That's a such good explanation, thank you.

[@hughluo8494]

Thanks a lot, very detailed 😀

[@user-dw3nd7lo2l]

Thank you Tho much

[@RyTubeOne]

Your definition : "Distributed System is any system that consists at least two systems" is absolutely incorrect. The basics of systems distribution ( eg. Distributed Systems ) is the connection of two separate processing unit (i.e. node machine) through a network (communication channel), that systematically share some common processing logic. In this environment the physical separation of the two member and the existence of an independent connection between them is essential (see : Joel M. Crichlow, or Wittie). At a certain point in the tutorial, the nodes then appear, even though they do not fit Your previous definition...

[@sitharthanmirudhul5411]

Thanks for the video 👍

[@greatnile]

thanks for the playlist.
which application do you use for the visuals?

[@lessknownindeed]

lovely

[@PranavBhattarai]

nice.

[@luiza4142]

Which software did u use for make those animations?

[@roadmapsh]

It's Keynote

[@BringMe_Back]

nice ")